davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-15
"HE BEING DEAD YET sPEAKETH. y
"HE BEING DEAD YET sPEAKETH.n
FAITH and RIGHTEOUSNESS.
M E Mo ORAL
OF SUMNER ELLIS, d. D.
With an outline of his Life and Minis
try by REV. c. r. MOOR.
CONTENTS.

CON ENTS.
MEMORIAL BY REV. C. R. MOOR.
The Universal Intuition. Gas seeing
him who is invisble." Heb. XII ~.
II.
The Incarnation a Necessity. And
theWord was made flesh and dwelt among
u.s." John IA.
The Christ Conscieusness "For thu
law was given by Moses, but grace and truth
| came by Jesus Christ" John IT,
w.
The FaIlacy of Disbelief. BE not fat h
less, but believing" John XXX :27.
differences Based on Gift and Growth.
Grow up into him in all things, even
Christ" Eph iv Is.
Faith Confirmed by Progress "Wben
was child, / spake as a child, understood
as child, 1 thought as a child but when 1
became man, put away childish things" l
Cor. xiii 20.
VII.
Righteousness. Nevertheless we, 40
eording to his promise, look for new heavens
and new earth, wherein dweleth righteous
ness" ii Peter Ill 49,
The Law of Service. "And for their
sakes sanctify myself" John xvii : 10.
Current Tendencies in Thought and
Life. "Can ye not discern the signs of the
times2" Matt. xvi 8.
The Law of the Christian Spirit "Tke
law of the spirit of life in Christ Jesus" Rom.
viii q.
XII.
The Song of Mercy and Judgment.
Isl will sing of mercy and judgment; unto
Thee, o Lord will / sing" Psalm. eli L.
XII.
The Fulhiling Principle. Love is
the fulfilling of the law" Rom. xiii 10.
RELIGION the Vital Bond. "That they
all may be one; as thou, Father. art in me, and
in thee, that they also may be one In u.s.
John xvii 81.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-15
Churches, 9flinisters, and Conventions.

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE OF THE WEEK
EXCHANGES UNvERsALsr
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-15

RELIGION the Vital Bond. "That they
all may be one; as thou, Father. art in me, and
in thee that they also may be one In u.s.
John xvii 81.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-15

MEMORIAL BY REV. C. R. MOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
CLEANING OUT THE TREASURY.

The World, abiding 20 the army OF men under the
orders OF Postmaster General Villas suggests that in
pitched battle the Post Office Department could PROB
ably clean out" the War Department. However that
may be- the following paragraph from The stamford
Adrocae seems indicate that Mr. Villas Is doing what
he can To clean out the Treasury Department.
II the conducts all his business on
the same principle he adopts in dealing with the spring
dale post Office he Will relieve Congress and the country
generally OF all uneasiness in regard To the surplus
revenue The place lSpringdalel Is product OF the
New anaan Railroad. and as matter OF course, me
sttion is il business centre the Office
was kept in within ffty feet OF the station Our
public Office a public trust reform Administrations
caused or permitted II he removed to point little
more than third OF mile distant, and this third or
mile md back man must travel with the mail at
2 80 9:4O 80 and rs. walk OF three and one
third miles per day, a 900 miles a year HOW
generously Mr. Villas pays for this service we don't
know but from the way It breaks into workers time
we should Judge Il be worth half days pay aud we
suppose the carriers time is worth Fl 80 per day ~
this rate the Democratic postmaster costs $3.50 odd
more per year Republican would IN more con
venipnt locality. Turn the rascas ont Hurrah Tor
Cleveland and reform" 10 the yictoIs belong the
sDOilsi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
MR. c1IDSTONEs CONCESSIONS.

Mr. Gladstone has succeeded in revivinc
the enthusiasm Of his Welsh followers without
committing himself on the subject OF dlsostao-
lishment His brief tour was obviously In
tended as a means of strengthening Liberal
sentiment there and throughout England. The
cycrtures for reunion during his journey were
made nominally to Lord Harrington and Mr..
Chamb erlain. but in reality Mr. Gladstone
was taking effective measures for removing
causes of disaffection among his own followers
He has evidently dcspaired of healing the
breach in the Liberal ranks. The UnionistS.
he is well aware, cannot be drawn into con
ference from which any practical results can
be expected. He could not have been so san
guine as to look for the conversion OF the Tory
party's allies as the result of a rcstatemcnt OF
his views respecting Home Rule and Irish
presentation at Westminster He made over
lures which he knew would be promptly re
jocted and his motives were apparent The
Gladstonians themselves have been wavering
In their political allegiance to their leader.
The work of supporting the Irish party, es-
pccially in the prolonged struggle over the
Coercion bill, has proved profoundly dstastc-
full to many Of them. The Opposition has shown
u
divisions. Mr. Gladstonc's conciliatory speech
es were meant for faint hearts and waverers
on his own side, and probably have accom-
plished his immediate purpose.
Tho concession which Mr. Gladstone dis
cussed with characteristic circmnlocution was
the maintenance Of Irish representation at
Westminster. In THE TRIBUNE's special
cable dispatches will be found an outline OF
the alternatives which were vaguely pre-
scented. The impression which he was anxious
to convey was his willingness to leave this
branch Of the sub Jet open to adjustment by
Parliament. The Irish members might either
be retained and aftcrward excluded, or sent
out and subsequently brought back and if
they remained at Westminster they might
either vote in all divisions or only ON Imperial
questions. OF all these alternatives the most
rcas enable and practical one is the last named.
although Mr.. Gladstone did not express pref
crcnce for il. IL separate Parliament be
formed, the ablcst men in the Irish party
will be needed In Dublin. The present decga
| ton should not be retained in Westminster
| nsr should the proceedings of the Irish Parlia-
ment be constantly reviewed at Westminster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
PERSONAL.

lady Seton has, and takes great pride in showing
IN all her visitors ut Durham House. probably the
earliest autograph letter OF Queen Victoria In exist
e,cc It Is I'm childish print characters aud runs thus.
.Iow do YOU do my dear sir Henry Your little
friend Victoria. 1t was addressed to Sir Henry Sc
ton.
Nine Antonctto Sterling takes great pride In her
ancestry The first OF her family In America was
covernor william Bradford, and another Of her kin
vas Prcbendary John Bradford, Of st. Pauls, Lon
don who was burned at tho stake In 1853
Ex-senator and Mrs. cOngcr OF Michigan, viii spend
most OF tho summer at Washington
In his latest received In Europe, Emin Pacha
declares that be has decided TO remain at Wadeai.
Count Herbert Bismarck says no thinks his father
would quickly settle the Irish question" II he were
Premier OF England what you want In Ireland,
ho recently remarked "is continuity VI government.
Now ono dOes-tho next undoes"
Mr.. IafcaAo Hearn, whose last book "Somo Chi
nese Ghosts" evoked the admiration Of the lovers
OF literature Is present In the city preparatory to
visit tho Antilles, where no VIII search for new
and strange material during tho next three months
Miss Emily winant sang at chamber concert OF
MI. Charles Hallos May 20 of which the pro
grammc was rearransed to accommodate tho Princess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
IYCETH THEATRE.

An inslpld cooquy entitled Peggy the fisherman >
Daughter" was recited yesterday afternoon at tle
Iyceum Theatre before a small audience vi friendly
persons assembled to express good Will toward a
little girl named BlIou Fernandez This Child Is
clever and Interesting. and naturally she Is dear 70
her guardians who. apparently believe that she Is
nossessed Of extraordinary dramatic talent. In this
belief they may readily be mistaken. The ntte
girls performance yesterday evinced hexlDlIty VI
novemnnt nuency Of expression and certain p9uant
nrcbness OF temperament and manner but not an I'M
usual aptitude for stimulation. Many children I's-
80 these same qualities II is not altogether pleas
ant IN see a child engaged I'm initiating the Ingenious
mess of childhood and that Is not the wset or kndst
method OF education which tends to stimulate vahlS
good actress. but this excellent and desirable end VIII
not be accomplished by preciplate assumption 81
success wherever there l. prccocity IN children IL
ought 70, be carefully restrained and directed tx
sboud OF course DO allowed every rational opportu
nity OR practice and Improvement, but without parade
IN f.rnfnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
PROSPERITY OF THE ACTORS FUND
MR. PALMERs ADDRESS AT THE ANNUAL MEETING
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.

MP PALMER's ADDRESS AT THE ANNUAL MEETING
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
The auditorium OF the Madison Square Theatre was
filed yesterday afternoon with actors, with few ae
tresses dotted here and there They all members
of the Actors Fund OF America and were assembled
there to take part In the annual meeting OF the Fund
Instructions sat A. NJ Palmer. the president OF tho
Fund 7. Henry French, the treasurer H. g. Fi.kr the
secretary and Uncle Ben Baker, the assistant secre
tary Besides these present nearly all OF the long
list OF trustees including among others W. j. Florence
Edward AronsOn H. {. Miner. Colonel sim. William Hen
derson Harry Edwards. John smith. Marshall H. NAL
lory, Harry Watkins and L. Fleischmann' OF Phadef
The secretary report showed that relief had been az
orded to 2l7 persons during the year while [SrT Dh
Since the organization OF the fund there has been pai
out for relief OF ssoTs ana Or p Pues od inio me 1
The president then delivered his address several ps
sages OF which were received with loud applause e'
referriug the work the fund and quoting various n
ures which told well for its financial proeseu
III vigorous terms against the Theatrical license a
to be paid by the managers should not De returned ny
the Board OF Estimate to the profession by way oil ths
Actors Fund. lie added:
The plea create criminals and that there:
fore they are .D Gs p an snn @ sTen
TO the profession OF Booth irving FLORENCE WaaSh ps'i
venture to assert are created the book sap:
which poison of youth by making extrsyagsnt s
and attractive than have ever been adS W AZ
hs d himself IN More crime
syey yss rom on S Ohf 10 ali the
whatever grade And yet these theatres singled OUT OF a.
the State made 10 pay tax OF soOO year.
while protecting hand shields the low GROCERY from eFeA'
less
Mr. Palmer then stated that he had sent circular 70
800 theatres In the United states asking various ques
tions regarding the benefits given there during inc YEAR
From the received he found that 39l dement's
had been given. or these az only were Tor actots aa
professional organizations, including the Actors Fund
The Total OF money raised by these dement's was
$253,479. OF this amount actors ard the Acoro ru9
had received bat $3s.5i3 OF which the Actors Fund
alone received but $l2933 He made strong plea on
the importance OF actors helping themselves nfsl anu
letting outside charity come second. -. .
T. Henry French, the treasurer, then READ MS report
and the following ticket elected President, A VI.
Palmer first yicepresident. H. C. Miner; second VICE
president, William Henderson treasurer, ne,ts
French secretary H. q. Fiske trustees including the
oacers w. f. sipn Harry Edwards. j. W. Albaugh Au-
gustiu DAILY NJ H. Mallory. J. b. Schoefel Edward Aron-
SON Antonio Pastor, f. Knowles. T. o. Gilmore; LOUIS
Aldridge j. Fleischmann, j. Z. Smith and III. Watkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
WEDDINGS.

The Rev Edward NJ McGuney assistant minister OF tho
Brooklyn the Holy Trinity OF which Dr. Charles
H. Hall rector married in the church yesterday to Miss
Florence Gibson Bussng daughter OF r. s. Russng OF No
20 Garienpace The performed by Drs Hal
and r. +. Alsop The church was thro1ged with ias1 on
ers in So ciety on the Heights reception held At ne
home of the brides parents last evening.
The Classon Presbyterian Church In Brooklyn was
the scene OF large brilliant welding last evening Mss
Hoagand daughter OF Dr. Cornelius " Hoagand was mar
T1ea No % @ 4aspha The church was hed
with the friends Of both bride and bridegroom ani ar
f sfs1 ~ tic ffS'ea" 'A TIC D''
qus ami pretty house wedding in this city OSk Place
Seventy fonrhst Miss susie Dormzer. daughter oil MT
as s the eeemcu an Informal reception held
supper being served TO the guests
Helen TS 9 se1 'a%, saS
res y fh1Ss IN Of as
ested The Bridesmaids were Mary and MIS-, Jul.
sa Bcwse Of Flushing l.. Emily Fe'Oon and n''
Alice Turnbull .,
BOSTON June spscap notable wedding occurred tns
afternoon IN North astcn The eonrcstes PARTIES and
M dsrl oope graduate from Harvard Of the
u Tho Wedding took place in the Church Of the sn p.u h
@ be he rsei bride next SATURDAY and .S %
Miss NJ Xmss sister Of the BRIDE and win a
father The orss,o;% with the best man Dr. .se1 s
Louis and Lawrence Ames Jackson Charles MVis e
.Ss a ana hS and al s; sSsr s lie
The ceremony was performed by tho Rev eAi Mrs
oliver Amcs ST. Governor and Ms oliver Ames NJ s sas
| Mrs Frank M Ames, Mt and Mrs cakes a. Ame1 M pcr
Mrs. George King Mr. and Mrs. II q, Lodge NJ tws,,isn
q. Hooper, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hooper MI ,"hsss
Hooper. Mrs. Charles stoughion MT and Md. Mr. sps
Francis Adams. Mr.. and Mrs John Quincy Auas NJ ana
Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mt and Mrs Robert Colmsn Frenh
Mr and Mrs J. MURRAY Forbes Mrs r. Fay. M and sd
George Gardner Mr. and MIRA Arthur hSnne ssss Mr.
Mrs Augustus Iothrop. MI and Mrs Rollins "Wsrnsn
and Mrs T. n. otey, IT, Mr. and MIS- cn Mar charles
Perkins Mira Paul Revere Mrs Party MT anu sears Ns
erett Saltonsall Mr.. and Mrs. J. Montgome. M and
and Mrs John sturgs Judge and Mrs iohn o Wian
Mira George c. Lee MT and Mrs Chsfls r.ssarp
ga Mr. and Mira Louis Shaw and mrs shsr nS MA
| thaniel fhaysr, Mr. and Mrs Charles "hitos'' ~
Robert U. Winthrop 49,. a Europe 1n
The wedding journey win include TIP 70
couple will i've on their return IN
Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
SOME QUEER POLITICAL NEWS.

IfOl The HtOdny JOuTndL
Mr. Conkliug Il not out with the Republican party
fsays friend Of his ia interview He - standing
aoof for present. but his heart is where It has
always beeu--where his convictions are-and we all
know that his convictions very positive and that
they put him In the Republican party and VIII keep mnl
there e thinks the labor movement VIII reach nuch
ynser proportions next fail than politicians anticipate
and that there will certainly be labor candidate for the
Presidency in the field All,
I imagine from what is said that he thinks conditions
will he As follows: That Cleveland Will be renominaed;
that Blaine will again and labor candidate be put
i'm The field; then fear will overcome the people that
the Iabor vote will draw heavily from both parties
that there will he danger of its showing much greater
strength than will be pleasant for the politicians ana
tho result will he precisely IL was III the Newiork
city election last fall sufficient Republicans viii vote
for Cleveland give HIM large majority and put hun
way ahead. Ny impression Is quite the contrary,
whatever Mr. Cleveland or his friends may believe: l
candidate more than the Republicans and that condi-
tons existing In our local election last fall Will be re-
yersed II the Republicans had all voted for Mr. Roose-
Welt and had been scared over to Hewlts side Dy
the strength that the George men showed MI Roosevelt
would have been elected Mayor OF New-lork These
Repubcans and think others throughout the country,
viii stand soidy by the Republican ticket and great
many Democrats who will fear the success OF the Labor
candidate will also vote for the Republican candidate
This will defeat Mr. Cleveland II he is renominated and
elect Mr. Blaine any other Republican who may be at
the head of our ticket.
do not think Mr.. Conkling will take any interest In
the campaign OF 1883 particular fiend, like
Levi r. Morton, Cornelius \. Bliss or some other init
mate friend of Dir Conkng, Is on the ticket either Tor
President Vice-President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
TIE NAGDALENA ZORN CASE.


The death OF little Magdalena Zorn is surrounded
by strange and suspicious circumstances. The
fact that IN arm and leg OF uhe poor child were
broken appears ireconcilable with the theory that
she got 10 the water where che found. herself.
he finding of her shoes and stockings by the body
IS another circumstance which seems incompatible
with the above mentioned theory or with any
which does not recognize the presence and action
of some other peIson- But If another person had
ANYTHING TO do with the child il Is impossible TO
nut aside the thought OF cItmc. IL is perfectly
safe presumption thai II the child fen from a
cliff and 30 broke All arm and leg she could not
have dragged herself 10 where she was found. But
even If she could have so dragged herself she
could certainly not have taken of her shoes and
stockings after receiving such injuries. Again II
IS conIeciuIed by some thai she may have been
covered by the tide and so drowned But in that
event she would have hoated and drifted probably
FAR from tho spot where she died, and her shoes
and stockings would not have been found beside
The body.
The injuries she sustained could not have been
suffered where sho was found and II is not credible
that she could have moved herself to that spot
alter receiving those injuries. The most rational
con clusion, therefore. is that she was carried
there and there does not appear any ground for
suppoSing that she was carried there long before
she was found. The hypothesis that the missing
arm and leg were eaten of by turtles and rats
may be correct but it must be remembered that
the girl has only been missing n week, and such
ravages as were committed upon her remains arc
unusual in 30 short time. II, however it is
possible that larger animals, such as hogs, for
example, had access 10 the body. its condition
would be more easily understood. Mhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
pLcrrREs rOR rHE EXECrTLrE MANSIoN

DIEIIREN IOh JHE LAItt - - -"@i-''' 49,
The walls OF the Executive Mansion nj Albany
arc comrsnaiively bare. Mr.. DreXcl has just con
tribucd n fine landscape for their adornmcnt. but
with the exception OF that and of few Indifferent
pictures which went with the place when 1t was
irst lairchased, it is destitute Of works OF arr
The Governor has written a letter in which the
hore is expressed that public spirited citizens VIII
initiate Mr. Drexel's good example. We trust SO
too, and would point out just here that 1t IS a
strerb chance for Mr.. HIS admirers They VIII
naturally desire to present to tho Executive Man
lion collection q series OF works OF an oil when
SIR Hill shall bc the principal figure. Some'hlh-
like this see catalogue when issued.
No I Bust OF D. r. Hiil. Taken after he hnt
ruined his career by yetong the Nedder bhi' Ih'
bnst 4 regarded A. quite complete, although some o
tho governors friends complain that II "lncls feel
ing - mn, ,,,
O. Cleveland TO the Executive Mansion "a la Damon
and Pythias) Tho two saees arc represented a. ua7P
ing each others extended right hand The razor- II
their respective bootegs arc painted with eAqu-it
fidelity 10 tho original. IhermoloUr III mo ua'h
ground registers 80 below zero.
No g. statuctto (iftcr Rosers) u. Il. I'M defy
ing Public sentiment IA la Ajax dciying the Light
ming. Ajax is taken In tho act OF knocking u'
stunlng out OF tho Crosby bill.
No 4. A study In Brass. D. i. HIN Is eepicte'
assuring tho farmers al the county fairs that ne Is
friend Of low taxes
NO. .. a Ba--lfne1 hlh II ne'h Iushi'lH '" Wv
relief OF the bars OF the state. This work Of art ba
been fclicitou.ly styled rum performance.
No g. Transformation Piece. Tho artist ha
carefully painted "A cake. Tho cake Is Labelled hin
boom" on examining tho cake closely 1t Is dlscov
erd to be all dough.
Here we have a half dozen works OF art which
would perpctuate the salient phases of the GOV
crnor's career. They would. Therefore, have not
only an aesthetic value, but would be SO many
object lessons in political history. AS re
marked before, it is golden opportunity for Mr.
fills admirers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
Amnsemenrs.

I.,ou OPERA HoUsE-2 and s:15-Hermann
CAeINo-S-Ermine.
EDEN Observation-Disclosures 1ajoa .
7,,xp OPERA HOUSE, and s-Davy Crockett
Tycyrm THEArRE-s:30-The Highest BIDDER
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Karl
MIntsos AVE AND 59rH-sr.-Day and Evening-MeSn'
mac and Monitor Panorama
NIBro's GARDEs-2 ands-The Golden Giane
Polo GRoUsDs-Baseball
STANDARD Observation-Disclosures.
eTAH TREATRB-S-The Pyramid
TERRACE GARDEN-9-Mascott
WALLACK'S-S-Faka.
ilrHsT acknowledgements.
1oe and 730 BeoApwAY--Oid London street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08

Home Rule would naturally shut out the Irish
members from the British Parliament; pus III
would be desirable to have small Irish deiega-
ton in London with the power Of voting on
questions of Imperial policy and taxation. This
is the expedient adopted in Hungary where
tho Croatian delegates have restricted voice
in national affairs, and retain in their own
State ahsoIute privileges of home rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08

there are hogs there are usually huinan
beings near, however, and here cie"
is possible. With the Information tnus
far available the assumption that the chiio
died natural death can only be considered a
violent one; and il VIII he discreditabie 10 ehe
authorities whom the responsibility rests II they
act upon the Incredible theory that there Is no
mystery to unravel in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
GOVERNOR HILL AND THE INDIAN.

The Troy Times.
"Too much whiskey Is just enough said the indian
Ditto to the INDIAN, says David Is. IiL-lNEw-IoRh
TRIBUNE. -,
thoroughly succeeded in playing himself out Governor
Hill, however. is not disposed to heed the warning.
Perhaps he will wish he had II he should be candidate
for reelection.